TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
On the Shin By Reginald Buxton
After the "final" battle was over and the smoke had cleared away, last Wednesday night found—Phi Delt Stanley Parr leaving his coat at Millers and returning to find it being worn by Kappa Jean Egbert . . . Kappa Sig Bill Southern running the cash register at the same place . . . those two Billies, McIntire and Bunsen, back together again . . . confirmed rumors that Wayne Wilson, football center, would be back in school after a semester's leave of absence . . . Marian Springer, "Spring-time" to those who know her, not being very excited about Wilson's return. . . Alpha Chi Sue Johnson picking up 10 hours of "A" and dropping Medic John Crary.
And then there's the fellow who heard Agnes Mumert's name mentioned in a conversation concerning an exhibition of "nudes" in Spooner-Tayer and about broke his inquisitive neck getting over there only to find that the beautiful one had sat for a very modest portrait.
More about phobias—We have it on good authority that Sigma Chi Jack Nelson while a man among men and women is a veritable sissy left by himself. Left by himself he was between semesters and Jack is a lad who can live alone and not like it at all. He gets to seeing things. In other words, Jack gets scared, just like we do when we are the only souls left in a house as big as the Sigma Chi mansion.
Buddy Blake, former manager of pocket-size dance bands, is back in school raring to furnish entertainment for the multitudes and jobs for jobless musicians. Oldsters will remember "Buddy" as the owner of the five units of "Ambassadors of Rhythm" that played in and about Lawrence back in 1935-36-37. His system is to get the bands jobs, write the music, and fill in where needed with everything from the piccolo to the piano and collect a percentage from the boys.
Plans to pep up the Varsities this spring with cokes a la cabaret style fell through last night when Fred Littoy had the brain storm spiked by powerful objections based on the belief that drinking cokes at the tables in the ballroom would encourage profligacy along the lines of smoking, "bottling," and spending money.
Only yesterday did a school authority find out that cokes are often mixed with liquids other than those which meet the eye in the fountain pumps. It seems perfectly logical that by abolishing cokes we remedy a distressing situation that exists on the campus. Chief draw-back to the solution is that it might lead to the banning of milk because we have known some crazy galoots who worked up a good daze by mixing gasoline with milk.
Another step towards a men's dormitory was made yesterday. Some unknown philanthropist dropped a nickle in the Endowment association box outside the Chancellor's office.
Aviation gasoline differs from ordinary gasoline chiefly in having a higher octane rating and lower vapor pressure.
Universities Offer Grad Scholarships
Cornell University and the University of North Carolina have announced scholarships available to graduate students of engineering and educational schools.
For students desiring to become candidates for advanced degrees in the engineering division of the Graduate School, Cornell offers several fellowships. Applications should be directed to Dean S. C. Hollister of the College of Engineering, Cornell University.
The University of North Carolina offers several fellowships to graduate students majoring in education.
University Prof and Grad Win State Art Honors
Cash prizes were awarded yesterday to two Kansas artists, Glenn Golton of Wichita and Karl Mattern of Lawrence, at a banquet of the Kansas Federation of Arts and Kansas State Art Teachers' association in Topeka.
Golton, who attended the University in 1915 and 1916, won the first prize of $200 for his painting, "Stubborn Horse," and Mattern, assistant professor of drawing and painting at the University, received the second prize of $225 for his "Snow on the Corn."
FINAL CUT ON ALL SUITS & OBERCOATS
Values to 29.50
Reduced to 17.00
Values to 35.00 Reduced to 22.00
Values to 40.00
Reduced to 27.00
Values to 45.00 Reduced to 32.00
Hickey-Freeman
SUITS and TOPCOATS Values to $30.00
60 and 65.00
SUITS and OBERCOATS
Values to 29.50
NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY
$15^{00}
A New Semester ---
A New Kansan ---
Change Is Always Good---
So Relax for a Change — Come in and Enjoy Yourself
We're Featuring Stover's and Whitman's Hearts for Valentines—Order early
Popular Records of the Week
Starlit Hour
In An Old Dutch Garden ... Glenn Miller
It's a Blue World
Angel ... Tommy Dorsey
Can't We Be Friends
Two Little Doodle Bugs ... Bobby Byrne
Now You Know
Do It Again ... Jimmy Dorsey
When You Wish Upon a Star
The Gaucho Serenade ...Glenn Miller
Thank Your Stars ... Charlie Barnett
I Kinda Like You
When You Wish Upon a Star
CLEANING SERVICE
A Cash and Carry
New York Cleaners No.2
So handy for the students
at 12th and Oread just back of Harzfeld's
Men's Suits ___ 65c
Men's Topcoats 65c
Ladies Plain Dresses ___69c
Ladies Plain Suits ___69c
Other Prices in Proportion